Mary, who is trying to decide whether to get sequenced, doesn’t want to become less employable.
Assuming she doesn’t know anything about problems with her DNA before getting sequence, the expected effect (in the sense of expected value) of her getting sequenced on her employment prospects is zero. This is a fairly strait forward consequence of the law of conservation of expected evidence.
In our society I expect most uses of DNA findings to be as negative filters. Finding out that someone has a propensity for bad condition X might make them less employable, but people with clean records and people with no records could be treated the same.
You’re relying on other people using the law of conservation of evidence.
Assuming she doesn’t know anything about problems with her DNA before getting sequence, the expected effect (in the sense of expected value) of her getting sequenced on her employment prospects is zero. This is a fairly strait forward consequence of the law of conservation of expected evidence.
In our society I expect most uses of DNA findings to be as negative filters. Finding out that someone has a propensity for bad condition X might make them less employable, but people with clean records and people with no records could be treated the same.
You’re relying on other people using the law of conservation of evidence.